
Grassroots project to collect the memories of everyday Americans of the 1976 Bicentennial celebrations
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 27 | Subscribers | Read | bicentennialmemoryproject.substack.... |
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To understand what the Bicentennial celebrations meant in 1976, we need to go back to the living rooms of Americans from 1969-1975.
The response to this series has been such fun! Thanks to everyone who has written, shared, and trusted us with their memories of 1976. Together, these memories form a fuller, truer picture of our nation’s Bicentennial year. What follows is ...
As more and more of these great stories arrive, one truth becomes clearer with every submission: there was no single way to experience America’s Bicentennial.
The mailbox keeps filling with memories, and each one opens a window into 1976 we haven’t seen before.
The writers behind this newsletter.
Grassroots project to collect the memories of everyday Americans of the 1976 Bicentennial celebrations
Your family's stories deserve to exist outside your head. I show you how to use AI to research faster and write chronicles people actually read. Subscribe for weekly prompts, proven processes, and a community that finishes what they start.
Author, Historian, Genealogist and Story Collector
Retired, not retiring. The one constant in my life has been a non-conforming itch to grow up and into my ownself. Guided by and sometimes the product of Emerson, Thoreau, John Irving, Pat Conroy, Dan Jenkins, Joseph Heller and The Beatles.
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